Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 January 1893 — Page 2
S^3S
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral Has no equal for the prompt relief ami speedy cure of Colds, Cou«hs, Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Preacher’s boro Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, La tiripoe. and other derangements of the throat and tun^s. me nesi-Kiiowu cough-cui* in the world, it is recommended by
WAR IN EUROPE,
Tho Proaent Armed Peace Cannot Lons Endure.
Id the Opinion of a Noted I’ren* Correspondent the Uertnan Kmpetor U a Menace — The General Outlook.
A FltRCE BATTLE WITH GEESE. I’dcullnr experience of a Tioga Mush-
room Hunter.
An interesting and rather peculiar battle, says the Philadelphia Times, was witnessed the other morning by a number of persons who were driving along the old summer road, in the Twenty-eighth ward. In a field lying on the north side of the old thorougnfare and east of Harris’ Bellevue truck
'LARGEST IN THE WORLD. ! u id gh t* o f C MK) pen n i es^placcrf ^ h c m tn s bag on confectioner’s scales and found that i they weighed three pound five and a quarter A Mammoth Search Light at th® ounces.
Columbian Exposition.
it. < JJ V
It Han a Power
Catarrh in the Head
Is undoubtedly a disease of the blood, and as of 160,000.000 Candles guc ij on iy a reliable blood purifier can effect a
and Its Glare Can He Keen at a Distance of Sixty Miles on a
Clear Night.
preachers, and teachers. It soothes the inflamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces
repose.
AYER’S
At the world’s fair irrounds the other
t^jether thei^.. be.S..w. 'arm- C ^ scicnlirtS in clm^ made a in Europe is a question that no one can mushrooms, and while peering about Q f the search light, which is to 11answer, or rather one in regard to the pasture for the toothsome fungi, in l um i na t v . Jackson park ami large parts
eminent physicians, and is the favor- ' which no answer is worth the paper on a stooping attitude, a flock of “Hander 0 f the earth adjoining. Thevastolecite preparation with singers, actors, which it is written, says Henry Labou- hill geese strutted under a post and trie light is perched on the high tower
chore in the North American Review, nil! fence from a neighlioriiig pond and 0 f the transportation building. It is a At no period since the era of the great marched with their necks extended at wonderful thing, this great light whose Napoleon have there been such vast full length toward the stranger, who at ra y S Pan s( ,,. n K j x ty miles away and armies in Europe, and either the conti- first paid no attention to their hissing, w hich can locate a man from ten to nental powers must reduce their forces but continued every now and again to , twenty miles distant, according to the or they will soon, one and all, be reach down and pick a mushroom. ! power of electricity that is on. ruined. The richest country is France, He soon learned to his sorrow that The light is the largest and strongest
flUrt,,... DaaIapaI hut thcrt “ taxation is enormous, the geese were considerably above the one ; n W orld. ft was made by ulIRlTV I R m n I H I noth Austria and (bnnany are compar- average flock for bold persistency and Schuckert A Co., of Nuremberg, GerVllwllj I WWlUIUI atively ptsir; Russia's credit is only determined fight. One old gander acted many, and it lias been brought to thia
1 maintained by the French being ready as leader, and, after marshaling his country by Prof. Fred W. Tischendoerto buy its lionds; Italy is practically forces into position, led on to the fight f eri a mechanical and electrical export, bankrupt already, and, notwithstand- by boldly attacking the intruder and He’brought the immense light to this ing this, all these countries are engaged striking him a stunning blow on the country expressly for the world’s fair, in an insane struggle to compete with nose. Before he could recover from the : an( j it will be on exhibition until after each other in amassing the material to effect two of the geese, one from each October 21, w-hen it will be taken down wage a successful war. side, flew at his face, each taking hold until the opening of the fair next year.
?L* n J" 1 The light is what is known as a four-
foot reflector—that is, the great magnifying glassf through which the rays are thrown to such a distance, is four feet
in diameter.
The direct power of the light is 150,000 candles, without any glass whatever. With the big glass, however, the power is magnified to 100,000,000 candle power. The carbons used in the radiator are twelve inches long and one and a quarter inches in diameter. They are fastened inside the lamp merely with two upright pieces of steel. The lamp itself is operated on asortof carriage something after the manner of a Maxim gun. It can be turned in any direction and can
taken for consumption, in its early stages, checks further progress of the disease, and even ip the later stages, it eases the distressing cough and promotes refreshing sleep. It is agreeable to the taste, needs but small doses, and does not
spoken; this will lead to further words. The passions will come into play, troops will be advanced to the respective frontiers of two states, then there will be a collision, and the whole of the continent will be in flames. One thing is certain; the present "armed peace” cannot eternally exist. Either the continent must bring it to an end by
The sharp points of the cut feather stems brought the blood from his cheeks and forehead at every flap. He jumped and pranced around like mad, wildly gesticulating and .muttering cries and
curses in German.
Two others of his feathery assailants flew upon his back and began pecking him on the head and neck, while the
interfere with digestion or any of probabilty be entered into of deliber- , tenacity, while they battered his head the regular organic functions. As an ' ate design. Some foolish word will be j and face with their clipped wings,
emergency medicine, every household should he provided with Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral.
“ Having used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for many years, I can confidently recommend it for all the complaints it is claimed to cure. Its sale is increasing yearly with me, and my customers think this preparation has no equal as a cough-cure.” —S. W. Parent, Queensbury, N. B. *
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral Prepared tiyDr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mam. Sold by all Dnigjrieti. Price $1; elx bottle*, $5. Prompt to act, sure to cure
war or by reverting to a real peace j others took hold upon the legs of his
A T-
6 PER CENT.
CALL ON—
No. 22 Sonlli Mson Street, GREENCASTLE, IND.
JNJES'W
Livery and Feed Stable, if . H. VESTAL «t SON, Props. Just north of the northeast corner of Public Square, on North Indiana street. O-iTT-O XJiS SL OfVll For fine rigs, good saddlers, andfine drivers BATH TUBS, Lavatories, Closets, And all Bath Room and Plumbing Fixtures. HOfcEJ, Belting, Hydrants, Pipe and Pipe Fittings. BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. Tcdry l Mack Ho. Aoticc of AilmlnlHtration. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Putnam county, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Patrick McKinney, late of Putnam county, Indiana,
deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Dated this 9th day of January, 1H98. JAMES L. RAN DEL,
Administrator
P. O. Colliver, Atty. SKJ9
Salary and expcriM ■* paid weekly from fft Permanent noeiiion. Good chance for t h : . • ment. L.’. TiBive territory. ^ Largest grower- of M un,. ry stock.^i Clean, hardy stoc k, true to^i
policy. Were there a conflict between i France and Russia on one side, and i Austria, Germany and Italy on the j other, it is by no means certain that the latter would come out the victors. ! The French army is thoroughly reorganized, and the French soldiers, when properly commanded, are the best on the continent. Russia has an endless reserve from which to draw soldiers, and the Russians have more staying power than the Germans. On the other hand, if we are to judge by experience, the Austrians and the Italians make hut poor soldiers, and the Germans, although probably their armies are more perfect, viewed as military machines, than any other Europe, have lost many more battles than they have won, and one serious reverse would lead to the disintegration of the new German em-
pire.
The most dangerous man to the European peace is the German emperor. He is a crack-brained Prussian lieutenant, and an emperor by the irony of fate. His grandfather was under the delusion that ha was the viceregent of Providence as regards Germany; in this youth the illusion has taken the form that he is placed by Providence on the German throne to regulate not only the affairs of that country, but of the entire world, lie is flighty and unstable to an extraordinary degree. His idea of peace is that it should be a German peace imposed upon Europe. He seldom makes a speech without announcing that he will ‘‘smash" all who decline to accept his views, and at any moment he is capable of translating his words into deeds and dragging those who have been silly enough to become his allies into war. The Fren ‘h will never permanently accept the loss of Alsace and Lorraine, but they are not likely to precipitate a struggle for the reacquisition of these provinces without the aid of some other power, and the only power likely to help them Is Russia. But the czar himself is so strongly disposed to peace that he would hesitate long before embroiling Europe in war with France as his ally. The Franeo-Russian understanding. however, will probably lead the German emperor to eschew all thought of setting out on a inarch to Paris in order to prevent France from becoming as strong as she formerly was; indeed, the moment when such an expedition was possible has passed away. Austria, moreover, although she may have joined the triple alliance, will always discourage a resort to arms, and in Italy there is growing up so strong a feeling against the country being a party to this alliance, that it is doubtful whether any Italian minister could give effect to its stipulations, all the more since the Italians have realized that they will obtain no material support from us. Although, therefore, armed to the teeth, any continental power dreads war, not exactly knowing what may come of it. There are, however, no many “questions” in Europe; there is such rivalry and hatred between the continental powers—there are so many real causes for difference the strain is so great, and the cost of huge armaments so enormous that it is difficult to believe that some spark will not before long set this magazine of combustion on fire.
trousers and his coat tails and tugged till they fairly dragged him to a swampy part of the field, where one of poor fellow’s feet sank in the slippery
mud and he fell backward in the slime. , bo tiltpd so that the wlll .scend
A man in one of the passing wagons stra j ?bt U p
This big search light has only been
hurried to his assistance, armed with a bean pole snatched from the truck gardens. He arrived just in time to prevent the enraged geese from killing
their victim.
Even the blows from the tough cedar bean pole for a time had no effect on the geese, and it was not until five of them, with their necks broken, lay quivering on the grass that the poor old German, his face covered with blood and his clothing with mud, could be deliv-
ered.
He was led out to the old Summer road, placed in the wagon, and kindly driven to his home in Tioga. The only reason that can be given for the unusual behavior of the geese is that a ragpicker who resembled the German in appearance about a week ago carried away several goslings that belonged to one of the geese. PROGRESSIN RAILWAY BUILDING
in Chicago a few days. It was made expressly for exhibition at the fair by the German firm. The test was a grand success. Under tho searching rays every portion of the fair grounds could be as distinctly seen as in the broad rays of the sun. The Columbian guards encircling the grounds could easily be discerned as they paced their beats. When the full power of the light was turned on tho city of Chicago could be viewed distinctly, though tho night was anything hut clear. Prof. Tischendoerfer claims that on a perfectly clear night Michigan City, across the lake, would be perfectly visible. He also claims that on sheh a night the ra;,m from tho lamp could bo seen by persons
sixty miles away.
an, hardy Htock, true name. Fair treatnuxnttfua antood. Liberal com-
1
f iiiisklon to loca;
It p & r t 11 w
cntK.
„J
^ can in- ? tercfct an/ JJ ono not oc.rri- g
In*? $75 per month '.fl
an J omkhlsos. Lon’t i||
bocoufle af i S
^ vlom failures in thin o.“.lLcr K
_ -"To:, I Continental Nuraoricfl, Chicago, i:1 11 till* bouBo is reliable. Name this paper,—Ed.) )11
p—hi ■ii hi . ..ivx -
1 salesmen Wanted, .5 • 'Vv anil KXl’KNSKS paid. ( OSM > ' J c’d '-a :is pri'fi'rred. Sltualluns peril! .u nt. a ■ BA i ill- • • Full line Kl,ak. ■ low. Both loriil will triTellng igontaB ■ wanted. Apply at onct, utrlmi nm- and referHence. Mention (hia paper. A. D PRATT,
I i.i .p WANTE
ttrems ft; refer- Kg ITT, & N. Y. ■ hsihH
NuTHeryman, liochwter, N. Y.
A N T E^. - SALESMEN HONEST, ENERGETIC MEN TO REPRESENT OUR LONG ESTABLISHED AND WELL-KNOWN NURSERIES. GOOD PAY WEEKLY. OUTFIT FREE. ADDRESS WITH REFERENCES, SPAULDING NURSERY &. ORCHARD CO., SPAULDING, Near Springfieldl ILL
Condr*mn<Ml to Death Thrice.
Hans Nielsen, of Copenhagen, has had the probably unique experience of being sentenced to death throe times, according to the London News. Such is the lenity of Danish law, or rather the indisposition of the authorities to proceed to extreme measures, that this notorious criminal has already been reprieved twice and relegated to prison fora long te-m. It was in prison that he committed his last offense, for he murdered one of his jailers. Nielsen began his career at the age of eight by setting fire to a farmhouse, and it is doubtful whether he has ever earned an honest penny in the whole course of his
existence, of London.
Advance Made In the I'nited States and Groat Urltiiin. Great Britain and Ireland have now about 20,000 miles of railways, of which a little ovur one-half are double tracked. Their capital stock and debt amount to the enormous sum of SCOO,000,000. The net earnings ware last year a little over 4 pur cent, of the capital invested and the gross earnings were for last year almost $410,000,000. The railway system of the United Kingdom is practically finished, says the Vittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Nothing in the way of new railroad construction is going on worth mentioning. A little over 100 miles of new road were added, and a part of this was an exceptional matter. The picture presented in these few figures is that of a finished country, fully developed in all parts and resources. Now turn to the United States. Our mileage now amounts to 171,000 miles, more than eight times as large as that of Great Britain. The gross earnings last year amounted to over a thousand millions of dollars. During this time there were railroads of a total length of nearly 4,000 miles constructed. In other words, every three or four years we build as many miles of railroad as the total number that suffices the English, Scotch and Irish people. And the American task is not done by any means. The growth along existing lines can well be imagined when it is considered that tho English railways serve a population of 38,000,000, or one mile for every 1,900 inhabitants, while our 170,000 miles serve for 00,000,000 of people, or one mile for 300 inhabitants. Married Out of III. Kink. Prince Ernst, of the Saxe-Meiningcn, who married Miss Jansen, the daughter of the German historian, a few days ago, is now thirty-five years old. He is the second son of the aged reigning duke of Meiningen and his second wife, a princess of I lohenlohe-Langenburg. Tho eldest son of the duke is married to Princess Charlotte, of Prussia, eldest sister of the present emperor of Germany, and known for many years as tho “Hohenzollem Venus.” Prince Ernst has lived in Munich, and owing to his literary and scientific tastes is extremely popular in the cultivated circles of society in the Bavarian capital. It was in Munich that he met his wife, a beautiful and clever woman. As the old duke married a few years ago for his third wife a woman without a title, he had little reason to oppose the wise choice of his second son.
NEWSPAPER EXHIBIT. Morning anil Kvnnl.iur •Jnurn.il. Will Printed in ttui-hlnerr Hull. Publishers of the big newspapers In Chicago here been discussing for some time plans of an exhibit they will make at the fair. It is as good ns settled now that both a morning and an evening paper will be issued in machinery hall every day. The papers will bo printed on presses sent to the fair as exhibits, and it is possible that they will be printed on paper made on the exposition grounds. This exhibit would enable persons who have not witnessed the interesting process of producing a great daily newspaper to see every feature of the work, from the manufacture of paper to the delivery of the story of tho events of a day to subscribers. The morning paper at the exposition will be an interesting journal in many respects. It is probable that each of Ihc big morning dailies will contribute one page to it. This page will be an exact duplicate of tho corresponding page of the paper th.it contributes it. Each paper will send to .fa 'kson park one of those pulp molds known as a matrix, and from this the metal plates will be east and the papers run off in full view of spectators. On other pages of the paper official announcements will
be made.
JAPANESE ART WORKS.
perfect cure. Hood’s Sarsaparilla ia the best blood purifier, and it bus cured many very severe cases of catarrh. It gives an appetite and builds up the whole system. .., --.sau. Hood's Pills act especially upon the liver rousing it from torpidity to its natural duties, cure constipation and assist digeston. The custom is universal in Mudridol closing one of the outer doors of a house when a person dies. This door is kept closed for a novena, or a period of nine days. The Lover's Lament. your faca is like a drooping flower,
Sweetheart!
I see you fading, hour by hour,
Sweetheart!
Your rounded outlines waste away, In vain I weep, in vain I pray, What power Death's cruel hand can stay? Sweetheart, Sweetheart! Why, nothing but Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It imparts strength to the failing system, cures organic troubles, ond for debilitated and feeble women generally, is unequaled. It dispels melauchuly and nervousness, and builds up both flesh and strength. Guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money paid for it refunded. What is supposed to be the longest beard in existence is attached to the chin of the French sculptor, Louis Coulon of Montlucon. It measures 7'^ feet in length and is still grow-
ing.
It Should Be in Every House. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharpsburg, Pa., snys he will not be without Dr. King's New Disdovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of “La Orippe," when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for Lung trouble. Nothiug like it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at the drug stores of Albert Allen and W. D. Tompkins, of Bainbridge. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. The word “preface” used in the begining of books was originally a word of welcome to a meal, and was equivalent to “Much good may it do you.” Bad Blood is at the bottom of many a feud, and the cause of strife ami murder. It’s also the rout of oil ailments of the body. Good blood nourishes and bad blood poisons, therefore take Simmons Liver Regulator to keep the liver active, the bowels free, and promote digestion. This done, your blood will be good, the system free from malarial poison and Rheumatism. The fleece of 10 goats and the work of several men for half a year are required to make a genuine cashmere shawl a yard and a hal wide.
I
is stamped in the best watch cases made. It is the trade mark of the Keystone Watch Case Company, ot Philadelphia, o’.icytr-Lr^c 4’?’ o.iid beStV known factory in the world— 1500 employees,capacity2000 ^ cases daily. Its products are sold by all jewelers. It makes the celebrated j'as. Boss Filled Watch Cases, now fitted with I the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled off the case—the
Ask your jeweler for pamphlet.
It A l LIV A 1 TIME- TA BLE.
BIG FOUR.
Going EAST-8:45a. m., 1:18 p. m., 5:00 p. m„
a. m.
Going West-8:45 a. m., 1:01 p. m., 6:46 p. m.,
iZidU a. m.
MONON ROUTE.
Going NorUi-Z:!? a. m., 12:29 noon; local,
11 Liu a. m.
i GoingSoiMh-LSS a. m., 2:22 p. m.; local, VaiKialln Mn^ Thu*. Table. In effect October 3,1K92. Trains leave Greeucastle, Ind., v-.ccu „ .. for the west. No. 11, Daily 12:12 a. m., for St. Louis. 5, Ex. Sun 9:27 a.m., “ “ “ 1, Daily 12:58 p.m., “ “ “ 21, Daily 1:32 p. m., “ <* 3, Ex. Sun 5:23 p. in., “ Terre Haute. „ , „ fob the east. “' 20, Daily"":::: ?;«£■.£:’ f ?. rI ' i ' iia “?p o118 - “ 8, Daily 8:52 p. in.,’ “ “ “ 2, Ex. Sun 6:20 p. m., “ <• “ 12, Daily..™.... 2:24 a. m., “ *« “ 6, Daily 3:36 a. m„ “ “ rates, through cars, etc., address J- S. DOWLING, Agent, Or J. M. Chesbrouqh. Grpenc “ 8 ‘ 1 e. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Louis, Mo. a, . ..... - n—n
It it probably not the coldest weather you ever knew in your life; but that is how you feel just now, bacause past sufferings are soon forgotten, and because your blood needs the enriching, invigorating influence of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla—the Superior Medicine. The two bridges of Xerxes had 366 and 314 boats, respectively.
THE BEST
GROCERIES and Provisions, IY i*esi,cl, Dies, i iysiew, Tuliacca*
EXC.. EXC.,
A T LO WEST Pit ICES, At
What Tennyson Owed to Rogers. The Boston Common wealth claims to
have undoubted authority for the follovvinjj story: On the death of Wadsworth the laurcateship was offered to Samuel Roffers in an autograph note
He was formerly a resident i hy Prince Albert. The venerable poet,
then 87 years old, declined the offer after serious consideration, and, having been requested to name a person to fill the office, he recommended Tennyson.
Orercarne. rcflults of bad eat inf?.
Millions for Defense.
Since the war of 1870-71, twenty-two
years, military expenditures of France The prime minister replied that the have been fifteen milliaids three bun- government was “not acquainted” with dred and sixty-eight millions of francs, Mr. Tennyson, and asked if Mr.’Rogers or about $3,800,000,000. This sum is ex- were quite sure that there was nothing elusive of the five milliards paid to Ger- in his poetry which might he out of many as an indemnity, of the sum ex- place in a poet laureate chosen by a
Garfield Tee
Cura constipation, RetftorMCompioxion, savesDootorB* ponded on the navy, and of the amount woman. Mr. Rogers satisfied the ft’ovUii* |,,> .i,m ’ used in building strategic railroads and . eminent on this point, and Tennyson
I4U IwS nvaQaCne the payment of miliUry pensions. was appointed.
Chief I von An*urA(l That <)a’>An’H Hent
Paintings Will IW Here.
Tegimaand his tall secretary,Yambo, who represent the Japanese commission in Chicago, attended a meeting of the fine arts committee recently. Tegima never comes around unless he has an announcement to make from the mikado of Japan. Tegima told Chief Ives and the art committee that the artists of Japan would make a fine display of paintings and sculpture work at the fair. This announcement caused Chief Ives to look at the little fellow sternly. The Jap never winced, hut repeated the statement. It surprised Chief Ives, for Japanese artists have never shown any of their paintings at great expositions, Their displays in this line have always been in the form of fantastic decorations. Tegima speaks English well. “We are going to show our best paintings.” he said, “and want all the space we can get. And statuary, also, and many fine carvings, all very beautiful, will be brought over. Americans will
be the first to see them.”
Tegima then told the committee that Japanese artists were now ready to begin decorating their section of the art building. He said the royal artists had made their Hi signs and acre now prepared to transfer them to the building.
Distemper Among Horses. Coughs, Influenza, Epizootic, and all catarrhal affections of the horse positively and speedily cured by the use of Craft’s Distemper and Cough Courc. One dose prevents. 'Three to six doses cure. Used by leading breeders, shippers, farmers and turfmen everywhere. Price 50c. Sold by Albert Allen. jan The reason the Piuuu is such a spmpathetic instrument is because it is greatly touched
every time it is played. How’s Your Horse?
Morris’ English Stable Liniment will positively cure his lameness. Sprains, bunches, sweeney, galls, puffs, poll evil, scratches, callouses, cuts and flesh wounds of every description. No other preparation equals it for promptness, safety and economy. Price 25c., 50c. and $1.00. Sold by Albert Allen, jan There is one good thing to be said in connection with tbc season for good resolutions: it comes nearly six months ahead of fly-time.
It Never Fails to Cure
And for that reason every dealer is authorized to guarantee Dr. Wells’ New Cough Cure, and will refund the money in every case if not satisfactory. Price 25 cents; trial bottles free at Albert Allen’s. jan There are high old times at the table when baby has a high chair and a chance at the
dishes.
Morris’ English Stable Powders Is the best Stock Remedy in the world. No horse will die of colic, hots or inflammation if these powders are used in time. If fed to cows they will increase the quantity of milk and cream one-third. They will cure and prevent almost every disease to which horses or cattle are subject. Full pound packages 25 cents. Sold by Albert Allen. jan Illinois farmers have decided to organize to fight the twine trust, with which they are not in a cord. Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet temper all result from the use of De Witt’s Little Early Kisers, the famous little pills. Albert Allen, agt. i y . The refining of lard is not one of those things you can accomplish and not half try. The wind from the North blows sharp and keen, and bad effects of colds are seen. One Minute Cough Cure so safe and sure, will quickly perform a wondcrous cure. Albert Allen, agt. iy * .*e barber can hold another man's jaw when he can’t hold his own.
K ielVp's
Finest Lunch Counter in the City. Come and See. Are !on Fusion Mrif? If y°“ a J e not, you ought to be. If vou are, read and keep posted. The way to do it is to go to T 3 **. GS-. ~S7\7. xaTTixrr-vm And get a pair of his ‘Brilliant - Spectacles The best ever brought to Greencastle. Largest stock and lowest prices. K’lX GU All A IVXJ3E1».
I»r. L. l»l. M AYYA,
engaged nl K ht - when net professionally
Invention, by Prisoners. Stone walls do not always make prison for the convict. While Eugene Turpin, the inventor of melinite, has been confined for treason at Etampes, in France, he has invented a balloon that can be guided by the aeronaut. lie has also devised a new fuse for shells used at sea,and an apparatus for making inexpensive hydrogen gas for inflating balloons. Meantime Tobias F. Hudson, a prisoner in the Maryland penitentiary, has invented an improved socket for incandescent lamps and constructed a numlior of unique clocks, one of which, the warden says, keeps bet'er time than the expensive French closk in the prison.
Small in size, great in results: De Witt’s Little Early Risers. Best pills for Constipation, best lor Sick Headache, best for Sour Stomach. They never gripe. Albert Allen, agent. iy. You find there is very little to some people if you make too much of them. Nothing so distressing as a hacking Cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer from it. Nothing so dangerous if allowed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief. Albert Allen, agt. jy Children Cry lor Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cryfor Pitcher’s Castoria, Children Cryior Pitcher’s Castoria.
H. JLu miners, 'k’Wvyfivt: uvw twvA ftvvvcfeoitv Office—In Central National Bank Building. WM. R. VK8TAL. J, )g 7rTkN VESTAL & ALLEN UHKlJYt ASTLK, I AD. Will attend »nd make sales or. best terms. Lo.ive orders with us personally, or addres* through nostoffico, Groeucastlu fed th^pubBcVq^r 8 .! 8 ’" afternoon on Artificial teeth The best filling!: neat and cheap; extracting by local anesthetics, at I>1*. KKIGUTLEY’S OIOIVTAJ, Ol L IC E, Opposite 8TAK-FRES8 Office, Greencastle,Ind DR.'G. C. SMYTHK Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence. Vine street, between w HMnngton and \\ r.lnut streets.
2)'
The best White, Brown and Rye Tii«‘ rVLnost OfAlLos On hand and made to order. GHAS. LEUTEKE ! ‘**° ll< I* Cwi*o«»n<»nt»itle. 2m88 Notice of Final Nctilement of FNtaie. M mV 16 , m8tt0r of the estate of Thana MoMilleu, deceased. T.nn! 18y3* >U,n * m Circ,lU Court ' February Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as administrator with the will annexed of tb« estate of Thana McMillen,deceased,has presented and filed his account and touchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will eqme up for tho examination and action o f Circuit Court on the 13th day ot February, 1893, at which timo nil perrons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court, and show cause, if any there he, why said account and vouchers should not b.-« approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all others interested therein, are also hereby required, at the time and place alo.-esaid to appearand make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said ci-tutc , . . LKVI MnMILLEN, n r. Administrator with the will annexed. P. 0. Colliver, Atty. 2t4tl
/